davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
John wyycu. respondenL VS.. NJ. S. Jones
CLARA LOUISE THOMPSON.

The Minneapolis Debutante-Her
First Appearance in st. Paul in
the Play of'Romeo and Juliet"
1t is venturesome thing forayoung
debutante to appear in a Shakespear-
can role, especially in one requiring
such delicate exhibitions of emotional
art as is necessary i'll an imperSonation
of the character of Juliet. 1t is char
acter which but few of the
most accomplished artists attempt,
to portray, because, in addition
to the difficulty of giving satisfactory
Interpretation of the depth and in
tensity of feeling belonging to the part,
there is so much depending on eX-
traneouS conditions to insure complete
success. Whatever else may be said of
Miss ThOmpSOn'S dramatic merit, she
in selecting the play of 'sRomeo and
Juliet as her initial production. 1t is
an evidence of Self-confiience which is
of inealcuable value to young
woman just entering the -dr.l-
matte profession. The youthful
artist who believes i'll her own
dramatic power will sooner or later
make converts. The performance last
night at the Grand opera house gave
ample evidence that Miss Thompson
has just grounds for her faith in herself.
While there were some features of the
performance meriting adverse criticism,
yet, taken as a whole, the meritoriouS
points so far Overbalanced the defective
ones that common fairness justiles
the assertion that the performance
was success. Miss Thompson'S
elocution is well nigh perfect.
She has an agreeable voice
which shows good training in modula-
ton. Her manner is comparatively
easy and commercially free from rant
and StagineSS. 1t is true that in her eff
fort to guard against OVERRIDING the part
she occasionally falls below it, or rather
fails to exhibit the intensity of emotion
which is essential to q perfect interpre-
tation. Yet all through the play there
was evidence of thoughtful study and
judiciOuS conception of the character
she assumed. The exhibition. of
these qualities are the guarantee of
the possession of the elements of true
artist. The rest will come with contin-
u0uS stage work and the experiences
born of professional labor. The defects
of to-day will be remedied by the lessons
of tomorrow. Miss Thompson is young
and fired with youthful ambition to
succeed. She has mastered the rudi-
mentS of her chosen profession. and
begins her career with all the condi-
tons favorable for brilliant future.
The audience was not as large last night
as the performance merited, yet it ex--
hibited an intelligent appreciation of
Miss ThOmpson's good acting and gave
frequent demonstrations of approval,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
To Save Trouble.

Ine Earth.
While on business in the Office of a
Park row printing house the other day,
a thin, tired-loOking man entered, and,
approaching the proprietor, said:
"a want to have list printed. Sup
pose you write it down as tell you.''
! Hhe proprietor made ready and the
man said:
osYeS. Pm sure that locked the front
door. Have you got that?"
NYes, but don't understand"
! ecstNeyer mind; don't interrupt me till
finish. Are you ready?"
NYes."
II turned out the light in the BATH
room"
s..All right, Eve got it,
~Ihe kitchen windows are fastened"
THE dog is in the cellar"
81 81 did not forget to put ashes on the
furnace fire."
Eyes"
1.-THE servants are all in"
! s'Ihe stable-door is locked"
s'No!t the water is not running in the
bathroom"
eyes
..tIhe kitten is out DOORS"
I "Yes."
g. ..J turned ], off the drafts of the range"
..No, | do not smell ismole."
. Il do not think hear any one trying
to get into the house,"
stYes.v 515
mo, that is not our dog barking; it's
the one, next door," .-a,.
YES" -
f: s'It's not necessary to 60 down and
see If the cellar-door is fastened; know
Eyes"
swell, think that's about all. You
see my wife asks me those questions
every blessed night just as | am getting
into bed, and, if l had printed list /
could show to her, it would save lots of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
GLOBULES.

Bank clearances yesterday, S614, 017.72.
Seven births and three deaths were re-
ported yesterday.
The High School Debating society meeting,
MAX ShuSter, shot by Green on the. Fort
Smelling road Monday night, still lives, but
there is little hope of his recovery.
Green, the colored soldier who shot Schus-
ter Monday night, was removed from the city
hospital to the Ramsey county jail yesterday
afternoon.
The board of public works awarded the
contract for grading Oneida street, from Ran
dolph toSt. Clair, to James Mcdonald, on
bid of $500.
Coroner Quinn will hold an inquest over
the body of Helfricht, killed in the collision
of fire department machinery ON Wednesday
night, at o'clock to-day.
Johnnie Redmond, a five-year old boy at
tending the jackson school, was knocked
down by a larger playmate yesterday, and
had his right thigh broken. He lives with
his parents, at 489 Lafond street.
Mayor Smith yesterday appointed William
Harvey Cooke member of the board of edu-
cation, to succeed j. M. Curtis, resigned. Mr..
Cooke was the defeated candidate to succeed
Aid Starkey, when Aid. Hamm was elected
A new lodge of Knights of Pythias will be
Installed in West st. Paul tonight at Odd
Fellows hall, corner of Fairfield and Dakota
avenues. There will be a membership of not
less than sixty-five to seventy-fiye members.
WIN VIII NC ooic ny Tie Sfstiiu lCuSt OlnceTS.
Daniel Griffin, a brakeman on the Chicago
Burlington q Northern railway, fell from the
top of freight car at Prescott yesterday
breaking his left leg and fracturing his skull
He was brought to st. Joseph's hospital, but
1t is not believed that he will recover.
The family of Fred Emmert has arrived
from Columbus, o., to attend the funeral of
his old war horse jeff which he rode in
the Minnesota cavalry in 80 and which laid
down for his eternal sleep Tuesday night
The funeral ceremonies will be appropriate
M. l.. Hutchins, agent of the Relief society,
desires the GLOBE to notify the public not to
give money to a little girl, who asks money to
purchase an extension spring shoe for her
sister, as she is fraud; also young German
girl who is asking money to pay her fare TO
Sleepy Eye to see her sick mother.
At meeting of directors of the Ontario
Mining company, held at 800 Drake block, a
Russell and Fulton, was appointed to visit
the property located near Port Arthur. The
work of development will be pushed rapidly,
as the property shows wonderfully rich indi-
cations from the work already done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
trouble, and, besides that, it Injuries my
lungs to answer them. Have the list as
soon as possible, please.
A REPLY TO o'BRIEN.
John McMackin "Gets Back" on
the AgitatOr.


NEW YORK, June 9.-John McNIackin,
leader of the Henry George party in
this city, whose position as chairman of
the mass meeting in honor of William
O'Brien on Saturday evening caused
the latter to deny himself to the eyes of
the, great throng, has written an open
letter touching that episode and the de-
nunciations which O'Brien hurled at
him, McMackin, in his speech at the
Hoffman house banquet on Monday
night. McMackin is very bitter in his
denunciation of O'Brien and those with
whom he associated in New York: The
central idea of the letter is that O'Brien
does not want to free the tenants of Ire
land from landlOrdiSm by Matchmaking
land, but merely wants to change land
lords; that after going to Canada to de-
nOunce Lord Lansdowne, he comes to
New York and hObnobs with landlords
who are habitually guilty of evictions
as cruel as those practiced against the
Luggacurran tenants by the governor
general. McMackin denOunces those
who banqueted Mr.. O'Brien and
lauded his work in Canada
as hypOcrites. He says their sympathies
for evicted Irish tenants are very ten
der, but that he has not heard word
from Tammany Hall or Bishop O'Far-
rell in condemnation of the brutal evic-
tions couple of weeks ago in Pennsyl-
vania, where scores of families were
pitched out their houses into the streets
and obliged to remain there all night, as
the landlord forbade, under penalty of
eviction, any one to give them shelter.
He declares that the position of the
Irish tenant is better than that of his
American compeer; that the former, if
his rent is unjust or too high, can have
it reduced by appeal to the courts;
whereas, the American tenant must pay
up or get out. He concludes, therefore,
that Mr.. O'Brien in refusing to attend
meeting on behalf of oppressed Ameri-
can tenants was, to say the least, incon-
sistent, since he had come across the
ocean for the sole purpose of denounc-
ing man for expressing Irish tenants
in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
Notes OF Prominent People and
Society Events ~


A recent letter from Richard Gordon
is to the effect that "a fewsdays ago he
left Vienna for Budah-Pesth. Hungary.
leaving his daughter with Mrs. Fore
paugh and family in Vienna. Mr.. Cor
don expects to return to the latter city
soon, and will proceed to. visit other
larger cities on the continent, including
st. Petersburg. a.ss;.,. 1-.ss,e,
A delightful entertainment and social
was given by the ladies OF st. Johns
church last evening. Strawberries. and
cream were served in delicate taste. and
the floral decorations were elaborate.
The guests were received and enter
tanned by a reception committee con-
sisting of the Misses Boyden, Clinch.
Bennett, Powers, Smyth and otllers.sts..
Harry. Musser, Warren Larlsin and
Frank Smith started off on a surveying
expedition through the Wild West:
Smith being more susceptible than his
companions, endured it thirty days. and
has returned to st. Paul. - ~
William Cunningham started Tor
Europe last evening. Before his de-,
parture the clerks in his store on East
Seventh street presented him witjisa
gold watch, Michael Conroy max ingsa
little presentation address. 2S2G,. 8.;ss9
A rainbow sociableo will beg given
this evening at the Park Congregational
church and promises to be an interest
ing entertainment. g.
Mrs. Dean and Miss May Dean have
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

returned to Chicago, after spending
several days as guests of Mrs. L. E.
Rice.
The elite of the city was well repre-
scented at the band concert at Summit
park last evening.
Mrs. j. c. Wall. SIG Ashland avenue,
entertained small company last even
ing.
Mrs. Collett, of Merriam Park, enter
tanned the Chautauqua circle last even
ing.
Miss Julia Faxon, of the Ryan, has
gone to Boston to spend the summer.
Senator ID. M. Clough was investigat-
ing matters at the capitol yesterday.
Miss Annie Schaffer and mother re-
turned to Chicago Tuesday evening.
DIR. Eugene Mann, lately from New
York, is visiting in the city.
The st. Andrews society will picnic
at Four Lakes, June 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
Five Young Ladies and Gentlemen at
Hamline University Received Their
Shespskins Yesterday.
boings In ALI the Ceurts On a Hot, Sui
ny Day---Many Minor Cases
Disposed Of.
hrs. Eobarts Reply TO the Eliia Roasting
From the State Temperance Text
Book Commission.
COMMENCEMENT AT HAMLINE
Five Young Ladies and Gentle
men Given Their Sheepskins.

The commencement exercises yester-
day brought throng of people to the
little suburb town of Hamline. At2:15
the chapel had become filled from top
to bottom, although the heat of the af-
ternoon made life a burden. The
chapel, which had been decorated by
the incoming senior class, presented a
very pretty appearance. In front of
the stage was a large bank of wild and
house flowers and overhanging the
stage was large bell, decorated with
flowers and ferns. Upon the platform
were Bishop Foss, DIR. Jabez Brooks,
President McCurdy. of Manchester col
Iege. DR.. G. f. Bridgman and Profess
sors L. ii. Bachelor, G.. Griffin, E. r..
Mearkle, e. n. IntiS, A z. Drew and
Miss H. Shoemaker. The Stradello
overture nv Srhubert's orchestra, opened
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
What MIR. Doran Saws.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Mrs. M. Do
ran and daughters left Newport this
morning for home. Mr.. Doran arrived
at the Arlington this evening from New
York. He says: 81 have been away
trombone since March, and am anxious
to get back to st. Paul. / leave here to-
morrow evening. came to Washing
ton because of personal business requir-
ing my attention, and to see some old
friends, whom promised to visit when
here last March," AS the president is
absent from the city Mr.. Doran could
not transact any political business. He
is not DESTROYS of so doing and says he
doesn't want to have any political mat
tiers on his mind now. He has had
enough politics to last two years. He
has no more offices to fill nor friends to
reward: He praises Cleveland as man
true to his friends. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
IN THE COURTS.
Many Minor Actions That Came


Up Yesterday.
j. II. Broome has brought suit against
S. NJ. Allen ct al. to'recover 1901 .95 for
goods delivered.
The case of Ida: Fleckenstein against
j. Z. Nelson was settled by agreement
OF the parties Interested.
The case of the Sun Fire Insurance
company against Richard +. Meryin ct
al. is on trial before Judge Kelly.
In the case of C.sE.. Killer against
Louis Wagner ct al, Judge Kelly has
oYerruled the demurrer OF the plaintiff.
The Minneapolis Harvester works has
brought suit against William A. Walker
to recover SlSO.25 on a promiSsory note.
The case OF Thomas McDermott
against John Fitzgerald ct al, a case to
quiet title, is on trial before Judge Brill.
The case of James Middleton ct al
against James 0. F. Burke was tried
and submitted before Judge Brill yes
terday. Hs
The case of c. w. Youngman against
William K. Marsh was given to the Jury
yesterday afternoon. A sealed verdict
WilEbe rendered.. 80 ~
Frederick Wehmeier has begun an ac-
ton against John Bohmert ct al. to re-
covere1 600 for the unlawful occupation
of hpnse Oh Bradley street.
In the case. of Mary Benisch against
john Beliisch, Judge Brill granted a
limited divorce to the plaintiff. In adj
ditioia to this the plaintiff was granted
&400 and the.custedy of the youngest
child. @ae'~ 80
john L.. Owens has brought suit
ILL equity in the United States circuit
court against John Lucas, of Hastings,
~ =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Practical Princess.

Tie queen.
The Princess of Wales is always to
be found on the side of common sense,
and in having her daughter taught
the complete art of dressmaking
has set an example which ought
to be widely followed by women
to whom it must be of much
greater consequence. The princess
herself is known to be completely up
both in theory and practice, and this is
the great reason why she is always so
perfectly dressed and why her dress
makers find her so difficult to satisfy
with anything short of the best cut and
workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
MRS. HoBART's REPLY.
To the Report OF the Temperance
Textbook Commission.

To the Report OF the Temperance,
Textbook Commission.
At meeting of the subcommittee of
the committee on state temperance text
books yesterday afternoon letter was
read from Mrs. Hobart in answer to the
charges made by the commission on
state textbooks, of which the substance
is given below.
Since the object of the scientific tenn
perance law is so to instruct the chidrena
OF the state as to ingraft into their hab-
its Of thought correct ideas of total alb
stinence, the first and only important
inquiry in the recommendation of tenn
perance text books is, and ought to be:
Are they clear, accurate and true in
their teachings? With this question
only in mind the report of the commits
sion is not satisfactory, because the
works which they have recommended
are not the books adopted to fulfill the
object of the law as to grade Or teach
ing. Notwithstanding our grief and
disappointment in the recommendation
OF the books which we disapprovei of,
and the failure to recommend the Path
finder series of books, which we know
are adapted to the requirements of the
law, and which have been endorsed by
the committee on text books appointed
by the national congress, yet as prac-
ticai common sense women, we propose
to make the best of the present Stu
alton. In reference to the accusation
against Mrs. Hunt, our national super
lntendent of scientific instruction, we
have only to say at present that in the
statements made by the commission,
they have either willfully or ignorantly
misrepresented her, the truth being in
several Instances exactly the opposite
from what appears in their report.
MI. Bemis has not been our. paid agent
and must answer the charges against
him himself. -
Mrs. II. A. HOEART, Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The largest transaction yesterday was that
of G. Clark to w. r. Merriam of a part of
Foundry addition for SIPS, 4S9. W. N. Kilt
son s; has sold to c; a Esterly lot7 block 50,
totall number of sales recorded was 80.
with total valuation of 1921, 147, as fol-
lows: -tit- $500 -
G II Crazy to PJ Thompson, 1t 10, blk S,
st Anthony Park company to j Austin,
Its q, Z, 8, 8, blk 81, st Anthony Park 4, 500
st Anthony Park company to E Austin,
Its to B, blk 81, st Anthony Park a. 900
Il i Poole to F Cook, 1t 2, blk g. Man
SON q Simonton. ................3,7O 700
H W Rollins to A Wallingsford, 1t IS, w
blk 8, Terrace Park. ........... ...... A, $50
VIII Stevens to z G Long, Its % to "a
blk IS, Syndicate add. A, 600
r Chute to g W Ellwell It's and 10,
Chute Bros add. .......... ......3, 400
C Smith TO G W Miller, Its Is, II, IS
and 19, blk :, Macalester View. -. 5000
Miller to d P Merrill, Its Is and 16 blk
Z, Manchester View: ...,....:..... $500
j G Hinkel to D M Sullivan, Its I2I and
and ~, Union Park. $500
RoR He3ie es t9 * JfnRRings i IT,
Nelson to A J Davidson, NV a sw
"A sec 30, town 80, range % 10000
j 3 Pewters to W D Ryan, 1t 30, blk 1,
y Parsons to Hill, it 6. blk is, 400
woodland Park. ...........:. -: ,49o
Clark to W Merriam, part Foundry
f Ii Wilton to Coleman, It's IS 16
and II, blk %, Summit Park. ~, 900
W y kittson to C A Esterly, 1t z, blk
81. Rice & Iryines add. 500
Oh Holdridge to N Ford, part 1t 3, blk
10, Manchester Park. 5000
TWenty-one unpublished. 81 ,O75
Total, 80 pieces ................ .S324,147
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
Miss H. dickson 1-story frame dwell
ing. on Cherokee, near Winona s. 900
Board of Education, brick additions to
Van Buren, school. 80 11
John Dowlan, foundation for dwell
ing ON Nash, near LOrient :.. 500
Edmund Sexton, 2-story frame dwill-
ing on Manitoba, near Park 1000
M. Il. Albin, alterations to dwelling
on Iglehart near Rice: -. 900
Alfred Fredell, 1-story frame dwelling
on Auerbach, near Carbon. .. 500
I. n. Boeringer, 2-story frame dwelling -
on Division, near Pascal. 900
Annie Haynes, 2-story frame dwelling
on Ellen, near Kent 600
Axel Nystrom, 2-story frame dwelling
on Nlinnehaha near Frank. 2.45O
Five minor permits. ................. 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

the exercises OF
the moo II,
after which DR..
JabeZ Brooks, of
the state uniyer-
sity, led in pray
er. The first can
didate for honorS
was E. H...Greely,
of OW Il tonna,
who appeared in
the re gull ton
Prin ce Albert
coat. The speak
er'S Grafton was
Oh " Progress in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
PRIZES AwARDI

7
The following scholarship prizes of
$50 each, Efeghzby Rev. David Tice. of
MinneapoHisS were announced: Sclol-
arship= iuS the senior class, Miss Laura
a. Knotts E Junior class, Fred w.
DeYart; kn1 sophomore class, Miss
Emma Richardson; in freshman class,
Charles c. Shapleigh..
The reception, from 80 to O'Clock,
given by President Bridgman, was a
grand success in point of the numbers
present: The doctors residence was
crowded with students bidding last
goodbye to their beloved host and his
wife, while ministerial friends crowded
the lawns and in the house in large
numbers. 5 "-'. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
A Good Reason.

Detroit Free Press.
A woman called at the police station
the other day to report that her hus-
band was missing and she feared the
very worst.
Don't think he's dead, do you?"
asked the sergeant.
Eyes, do"
"Why?"
Because, he left home without cutting
any of the children or threatening to
break my neck if didn't hand out half a
dollar. | tell you, he was under some
strange influence"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

Minnesota board of commissioners for
the royal manner in which they had en-
tertained the members of the conven-
ton was adopted and the convention adj
jOurned to meet subject to the call of
the executive committee. A number of
visitors will go to Lake Minnetonka this
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
STRANGER.

Twas Rose that turned my head. last June.
( Win airy phrases uttered Witty:
"a ~ Rose that stole my boyish heart,
| ge'rletting cruolly, but prettly.
FTWas Rose whose bushes swept her cheek
All through the lender songs She lifted me !;
And-hinc illG lacchryma-
When autumn came, twas Rose that Tilted
me. M. Z. w,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

reason to be thankful that one of the
greatest geniuses of this century has
chosen for her field of labor didactic
fiction. which is. perhaps the highest
form of literature; and has chosen. also,
by her words, to inspire men with Durer
purposes and better aims. Hiss Knott
received flowers in abundance, and a
great number of other presents, includ-
ing complete set of Ruskins works.
After a Sc ection, The Beggar Stu
dent" by the orchestra. President
Bridgman announced that on account of
protracted sickness E. A. Garrett had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
The Murray Opera House.

The meeting in the interests of the
new Murray opera house was postponed
until next Tuesday evening, owing to
the absence of many of the capitalists
concerned. Considerable stock was
subscribed for last night, and Mr..
Sackett announced that the opera
house would be built this year anyway.
The location chosen is on Eighth street,
next to the Central fire hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
PERSONALS.

G. f. Lovett one of the real estate boomers
of Duluth, is in St. Paul
Miss Rose Danagh is visiting friends in
Chicago. She will be absent several weeks.
Ed Glover, of La Moure, Oak, the bonanza
farmer of the James river valley. is in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10

his C h ara cter.
This speaker re-
ceived his share
of bouquets and
presents. Three
w ere presented
with the degree
OF bachelor of
arts. Miss Hattie
vim, E. H.
Greedy and j. c.
Marshall. Miss
Laura Knott and
E. A. Carroll re-
ceived the degree
of bach elor of
nhilOSODhV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-10
50 Acres
I'M
The Banner Township !!

We have listed with us the choic-
est acre tract in RESERVE town
ship. This property lies in the
midst of a most charming landscape,
it is beautifully wooded, and has q
perfect topography. The proposed
OMAHA SHORT LINE cuts across
its northeastern boundary, render
ing it most desirable and valuable
property for plating purposes.
We offer the tract to-day at an
extraordinary low price, on especi-
ally easy terms. Any person with
small capital and great enterprise
can handle this property and make
himself rich by fall.
There is no part of the city in
which the rise in values will be so
great in the next six months as in
RESERVE township. This is no
Humbug. Look it up.
Do you want $1,000 Do you
need $4,000 Will you take
100000. If so, come and get it.
We have it to loan at cheapest rates.
COCHRAN & WALSH.
jackson & Fourth Streets,
ST. PAUL.